by Ellaisthebest April 21, 2009
"pooned" should never be used as a substitue for "owned." Saying "pwned" is dumb enough. "Poon" is really and abbreviation of the slang term "poontang." "Poontang" has been around since the 70's. "Poon," in slang terms, refers to a woman's sexual organs, especially when refering to finding a way to have intercourse with said organs. "Tang," in slang terms, refers to the act of sexual intercourse.
"Poon" also is defined as the act of hitting something with a harpoon. However, that is a bit archaic.
"Poon" also is defined as the act of hitting something with a harpoon. However, that is a bit archaic.
"Dude, I got so much poon at the party."
or
"I need to get some poon so badly."
"pooned" is not a real word and therefore I have no example of it. You can't make a noun past tense...
or
"I need to get some poon so badly."
"pooned" is not a real word and therefore I have no example of it. You can't make a noun past tense...
by Noodlemonkey May 11, 2006
1.getting "owned" or "powned" except much more demeaning. gettin pooned implies that not only were you "owned" or "powned", but that you were "owned" or "powned" in such a way that it made your little inmasculine vagina hurt.
2. pooned can also be used in terms of pooning on someone who is terrible various competetive games, usually online.
2. pooned can also be used in terms of pooning on someone who is terrible various competetive games, usually online.
1. "i pooned that guy like no ones business"
"sometimes you just gotta poon a fool"
2. "dang did you see that kill?!"
"hell ya you pooned all over that guy"
"sometimes you just gotta poon a fool"
2. "dang did you see that kill?!"
"hell ya you pooned all over that guy"
by cpt bizarro November 8, 2007
by Junkrocka May 12, 2008
by ShotzFlared January 19, 2017
by G-RED October 29, 2006
An exclimation made by a man who is certain that he is about to recieve some kind of intercourse, be it a cheeky blowy or full on balls deep poon pounding.
The words are usually said with assonance of 'choo choo' (like a train') and the arm movement commonly seen when a train driver is honking a horn
The words are usually said with assonance of 'choo choo' (like a train') and the arm movement commonly seen when a train driver is honking a horn
by sbccrew October 20, 2009